The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 2

KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mall. RACE WAR'S EAD NINE N NUMBER Troops Now in Control of the Situation in Evansville. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kifney remecdy, fulfills every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric i troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water &nd scalding pain in passing it, or bad | effects foliowing use of liguor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unplessant ne- s of being compelled to go often the day and to get up many times g the might. The mild and the ex- ect of Swamp-Root is soon ds the highest for its| the most distressing | It cures € recommended for have kidney, liver, | uble you will find | oot is not if you General McKes Commands Four Companies and a Light Battery. e Negro Residents Vanish and | the Sherif Remains in- Hid- ing Under Military Protection. have a | lu(wx rsn"-‘ All at SRS ey NSVILLE, Ind., July 7.—After the carnage last night Evansviile to-night is obeying the orders of the Mayor and the residents are keeping off the streets. Nine persons are dead, one is dying, three others are fatally wounded and twenty- | one more or less injured. ir died to-da chin and breast; Beck, a barber, brain, and Charles Ti wagonmaker, who was an onlocker @id not ticipate in the Kappler, Jacob E. shot through the lor, the troops, who was shot in the | back John Barrett is dying from shot wounds received from the volley fired into the he cannot live ly unidentified recoguized as Robert ysicians The previon been volley from the Courthouse de- : of militia and one t battery are in Evansville. The 400 E ldiers are med with rifles, and the Haute any Gatling gun. rre noon and the l‘fll \T ('H'\IC At 8:45 o'clock to-night a s arrived, bearing three compa- ttery of artillery from In- ) a company from Martins- tr. n gue MILLS COLLEGE AN D cfvv“\[lR\ FOR YOUNG LADIES Conlerx. Deg(eps and (_)rapfi NOT A NEGRO _IN SIGHT. Ihwd out. cach wit s allowed to appl s of the jail. Ger i the Martinsv into camp in he jail. rival this af- 1 with a committee of fifteen promi- gnated by the Mayor as safety. At tnis meeting sions of severe urse of Mayor Covert. ed for the co-operatior but that official tele- jail that it would be| leave the pro on of - e is still e enched = SCHOOL OF fLLuQTRATION B aoiins str Geheral McKee was citizens for all troops possi- id said he could pour 3000 soldiers 1e city before daylight if necessary. ught 400 rifles which ved would be sufiicient for all emergencles. All saloons were ordered ciosed at noon, de obeyed to-nig The sression heard in the streets is: There is not ISTER THREATS HEARD. tizl will not be 2 rouble. bat it had law de Gene been reported leaders ¢ the troops arrivi ct do a thing to those before daylight. abor Union joined with ternoon in a proclama- zens to remain in their zht and BOONE’S’_ tl'éklj’lleSlTA‘Y QCHOO[ _Reopens Monday, August 3. SAINT MAPGARET 8 SCHOOL r and its pla filled © wit . negroes had bec fitted to perform the lieved from du at their own request. e ten men who were fined $100 cach Police Court :u-rlzn‘ for led weapol Grand Ju odern anhcock \ul tarv Academy, SAN RAFPAEL, CAL. littie boys not been served a rioters have not been indicted are said to | citizens. 1 the nam made publie. be well-known of Xmas term | DAY SCHOOL FOR Lttie girls, 2126 California TR IO S TS | EowanD®® ¥ | COLORADO COURT ENJOINS B. THE STRIKING SMELTERMEN A ‘Thorough, Ifod- &3ifo rmo\ & Thorough, Jod- | Forbids Them to Post Pickets or In- NS ne sitions in past year. terfere With the Men Who Have oiled - ""!s:.'n”‘“‘n“’s‘.‘l‘." | Taken Their Plnces DENVEF smeltermen rs were enjoined this afternoon from interfering with op- n of the Grant and Globe smeit COLLECE GF HOTRE DAME, JOSE, CAL. ter Dixon of . Pucblo, sitting in the Dis- "uu Court here, and was made on com- plaint of the American Smelting and Re- fining Company. The officers of the Western Federation "ANDERSON ACADEMY, A Digh-srane By Hoaal tor » Hottes | OF Miners -gnd the American Labor mrimber of boys of £ood character. Next term | UPion are amorg those enioined afid they begine August 12 | are forbidden to post pickets or publish LIAM WALKER ANDERSON an:,-l | orders, statements, rules or directions commanding any employes of the plaintiff THE JENNE MORROW LO'\(‘ COL- | LEGE OF VOICE AND ACTION, s s not to enter the employment of the tage and platform posi gJalanleed | plaintiff jsnguages: Giplomas. Catalogue. 2162 Sutte s st Phone West 1169. Reopens Seutember 4l | g e R L o s | Transport Sumner Is Beached. hrec-year graded atorming . with | WASHINGTON. July 7.—Quartermaster rules adopted by ties of Nort lege Facul - | Colonel Atwood. r ning on a reef. been damaged pumps were down. to bottom. puiled off, but to the extent She had a pilot aboard. is not serious. Pays Penalty for Two Murders. LEBANON, Pa Policeman Cyrus Shaeffer, Deds. Chalrs, Stoves, ete T here to-day. 18 for rent and for sale. Gunl, Rifies, Fishing Tacki and Sporting Goods. 8¢ Cats . Shreve & 39 Market st iod B Kearny ot Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS., THE Great Mex Remc glves mahh -ud trength to sexual organs. Depot, 325 in court, man Shaud also shot and 1 ted him. ————————————— DETROIT, July 7.—The new $60,000 Cruct- form chapel of the Sisters of the ‘Good Bhep- herd at thelr house here was consecrated to- day by Monsignor Archbishop Falconio, Papal delegate at Washington. Frank Lamble, aged | attack on | o was shot in the head dur- | The | arrived this after- | the | he striking not to continue work or inducing persons Humphrey has received a cablegram from confirming the press dis- tches about the transport Bumner run- He adds that the Sum- her hull that the unable to keep the water After steaming twenty-five miles Mauban she was beached on a mud | The master of the Sumner thinks the damxge . July 7—David Shaud, who shot and killed Mrs. 1da Becker and was hanged Shaud, who became angry at Mrs, Becker for testifying against him met the woman on the street and shot and killed her. When the police- went to arfest him at his home = THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903. BOOMING CANNON OF BRITISH NAVY “WELCOME THE WARSHIPS OF AMERICA [ | | Rear-Admiral Cotton in Command of the European Squadron of the United States Is Received at Portsmouth by Commander Milne, Who Expresses the Gratification of ‘King Edward at the Arrival of the Fleet ., England, July 7.— the boom of cannon, the fleet behalt of King welcomed the United States European squadron to Great Britain's naval headcuarters this morning. The gunbogt Machias joined the flagship Kearsarge, the Chicago and the n Francisco early in fhe morning, and shortly after § o'clock signals began to flutter from the mastheads of the Ameri- an and British ships. The latter, in obe- jience to a signal from Lord Charles ford, the commander of the channel iron, formed two lines, and down this e of huge gray warships moved the Americans, their white sides gleaming in | the sunlight. National salutes squadron, which was followed by an e: on Ldward, | { were fired by each Admiral Hotham, the commander in chief of Portsmouth. WELCOMES THE SQUADRON. As the Kearsarge approached the jetty “attention” was sounded on the Victoria and Albert, the Victory and the other ships in the harbor, a courtesy which was returned from the Kearsarge's deck, on which were drawn up an admiral’'s guard of fifty marines, under tk. command of | Lieutenant Colly. When the Kearsarge was berthed Sir William Dupree, the Mayor of Ports- mouth, boarded her and greeted Admiral Cotton, saying: The people of Portsmouth welcome the can sauadron and extend to its of- 1d men all the courtesies they can frer.” Acmiral Cotton replied, expressing his pleasure on beha!f of the United States. Admiral Miine, commander of the roval achts, specially detailed by King Ed- ward to welcome the Americans, arrived’ on board the Kearsarge and was received | by Admiral Cotton and Captain Hemphill. | Admiral Milne expressed the gratifica- tion of King Bdward at the arrival of the squadron, and, in behalf of the King, wel- comed it to England. Subsequently Admiral Cotton, Captain Hemphill and the staff officers visited the naval officials, escorted by an admiral’s guard and a ba ‘Admiral Cotton ha ficers who are ta at: | | | | | 1 i designated the of- nd the state bail at Buckingham Palace, London, Wednesday. in honor of President Loubet. Besldes Rear Admiral Cotton and all the Ameri- can commanders, the list includes a num- ber of lieutcnants and ensigns and repre- sentatives of the medical and pay staffs. MAKE OFFICIAL VISITS. During Admiral Cotton's visit to Ad- miral Hotham, the latter recalled the fact that they had previously met at squimalt, when Admiral Hotham com- manded the British Pacific squadron, and Admiral Cotton was in command of the Philadelphia. Admiral Hotham reiterated peezonally the warm message of welcome which he had previously transmitted to Admiral Cotton at Spithead. The Americans were presenfed to Lady Hotham and others. Immediately after Admiral Cotton re- turned on board the Kearsarge Admiral Hotham and his staff returned Admiral Cotton’s call. Deputy Governor Cochrane of the Isle of Wight also called on Ad- miral Cotton. Subsequently the American officers end- ed thelr official visits by calling on the Mayor of Portsmouth. While Admiral Hothanfentertained Ad- miral Cotton and the American, captains at dinner to-night, the junior officers of the_United States vessels were dining on board the British gunnery ship Excellent. The English and American ships were il- luminated to-night, the spectacle attract- ing thousands of onlookers, who watched it from the flag-decked streets. Outside Spithead the British Channel squadron lay outlined in white electric lights. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, moored a few hundred yards from the Kearsarge, was alone dressed in a different color scheme, being decorated with red, white and green lights. At 10 o'cleck all the vessels turned on their searchlights, the British v.q'nhu‘s flashing red and blue fol FLAGSHIP Knollys, s, the whole resemb ling a rainhow. he scene, crowned by the full moon, was most pictuyesque. The dinner given Admiral Hotham was characterized by much warmth of fecling. There were no formal toasts ex- cept to King Edward and the President of the United States, and no sét speeches. Admiral Cotton sat on the leit of Lady Hotham. Among the others at the table were Admiral Sir John Hepkins, Sir Rob- ert Arbuthnot and other notable men. Lord arles Beresford was unable to be present owing to an attack of gout. t col KEARSARGE, PORTSMOUTH. Rear Admiral Cotton acknowledges with grat ful_appreciaticn his Majesty’'s cordial welcome to himself and officers of the squadron under his command to England and anticipates with great pleasure the honor of meeting and pay- ing his respects to his Majesty in London Admiral Cotton and the American offi- cers, while in London, will be quartered at various hotels as the guests of the nation. Admiral Cotton vigorously denies the re- port which appeared in the German news- 'l'\‘(' follow dispatch has ‘hcgn re- | papers that more than a hundred men de- drairal Cotton: gerted from his squadron at Kiel. The 1 PALACE, July 7.—Admire | 80miral declares that the discipline of the crews is excellent. tates Battleship Kearsarge: ADVERTISEMENTS. Dyspepsia I and other stomach troubles quickly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use-of lycozoné TH scientific gernucide is abso- utely harmless: it subdues the inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- moving the cause, effects a cure. U recommended by lead % ph sicis ake no substitute and see that each bottle bears my signature. Trial size, $1.00, at druggists or by mail, from O htgtagtee. 59 Prince Street Send for Booklet. HOT 00N BY CRAIEN JSSHSSI Frank Purcell Seriously Wounded in the Back. | i Colonel R. B. Thornton Is| Arrested for the Crime. ———e Bullet Is Fired From Behind a Fence and Suspicion Falls Upon the Victim’s Enemy. e POINT RICHMOND, July ing occurred here to-night that has many of the cowardly aspects of a Kentucky feud. Frank Purcell, proprietor of a trans- fer company, was seriously wounded in the back by an assassin, concealing him- self behind a high board fence before fir- ing the shot. A hole was found sawed in the fence at just the right height to | permit a man standing behind the fence to shoot accurately and without fear of being seen. Colonel R. B. Thornton, an architect and a Southerner, is now n the Martinez County Jail, suspected of hav-| ing done the shooting. The shooting occurred at about 9 o'clock. Purcell was on his way home and had just turned from Richmond ave- nue into Tunnel avenue when a pistol shot rang out and Purcell dropped with a | 7.—A shoot- | Spring sa1 Summar CGoods all In SUITS 19 ORDER _for $20.00 stmply My TO URDER Anythiag in the Mar- et Perfect Fit Best Workmaie ehip Guarma- bullet in his back just under the left| VIGOR, VITALITY for ME shoulder. When Purcell fell it is pre- ISHOP'S _PILL sumed that the man who fired the shot | bave been In use over was satisfied that he had accomplished ii‘:rf‘;mb) J“T leaders of his object, and did not want to take the e risk of attracting more attention by worst_cases shooting a second time. The sound of the shot brought several people to the scene and Purcell was taken in charge by a physician. An examina- tion failed to locate the bullet. The doctors said that the wound was extreme- Iy serious, but prognosis could not be advanced until a more complete examina- uia, Pains in Back, E Nervous Debility, Headache. - S e c:nrsm"v f o part vi gor tion was made. Bion, " Pont get despondent An examination was at once made of A Restore sm the neighborhood and it was found that in §5% 870l & the direction from which the bullet must have come there was a high board fence. In the fence at a point from which the shot must have been fired was a hole that money refur had been recently sawed, about four inch- Wfl es wide and twelve inches long. This - fence is bullt across a lot that is very, @ V'$IT DR. JORDAN'S casat ¢ near the offices of Colonel R. B. Thorn- ton, a local architect and a Southerner of flery disposition. Then it was recalled that about six | weeks ago Thornton and Purcell had en- gaged in a fight in which Thornton was | pretty badly whipped. The row of six weeks ago occurred over some business MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET 5T. bat. Sid2Te3, .r.a 4 tomicai Museum § A differences and involved In addition to the two principals, James White, a brother-in-law of Purcell, and W. M. | e Nt Tabaable paok o The old trouble, the location of the | @ BB ICERANS SO S .- fence so near the offices of Colonel Thorn- ton, and all the circumstances scemed to point to revenge as the motive for the Those suffering from weak- crime, and a search was made for Thorn- nesses which sap the pleasures ¢ lite should take Juven Pills ton. He was found in a nearby saloon, and was at once put under arrest. In his pocket was found a revolver, but all of the chambers were full. He was placed under arrest, however, and at once sent | to Martinez pending the result of the ex- | amination into Purcell's condition tomor- bottle will tell a story of mm-v’:mH rrsnlb This medicine has more rejuvenating. vitalizing force than has ever been offered. t by mail in plain package on ipe of this adv. and 31 Made by its originators C. L. H«wl Co., pro- prietors Hood's Sarsaparilia. Lowe on r Ailan;;fld '(f “lx‘lnqlml gk»;.r (Ad;niral Cot- & } row. He refused to make a statement. | ton an ice Admira eresford. H — | Subsequently the two admirals ex- - = ®| e NATGR CLANE AMSGwES STATEMENT changed -calls on the flagships, according COMMANDER OF THE AMERICAN §QUADRON NOW AT PORTSMOUTH, | - | —OF THE— :“;L usual honors as each came over the HIS FLAGSHIP AND DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH NAVAL OFFICER OERERAL, OI’_ A_NOTBER RoAD{ CONDITION AND AFFAIRS At high tide the American warships WHO WELCOMED HIM TO THE EHORES OF GLAND. Oregon vhort Line System South of | cntered the harbor, led by the Kearsarge, | | Salt Lake Is Formally Trans- | —OF THE— which was moored S0 of the railroad | ¥ = -1 Torvad - to* Him ‘ jetty and within a stone’s throw of Nel-| gpq the Kearsarge and her consorts red | The King welcomes vou and your squadrol q e U 3 | son's old flagship, the Victory: King Ed-| gnd gresn. The featura of the llumin: | Engiand. and_is iooking forward to greeting | SALT LAKE, Utah, July 7.—That part ward's yacht, the Victoria and Albert, and | 410, ihe display hy the: searchlighte | 700 204 yoir beather otfisits (b Londdn. of the Oregon Short Line Rallroad sys- the battleship’ Collingwood, flagship of | o¢ toria and Albert, which formed | Admiral Cotton immediately repiied as|tem south of Salt Lake City was formally turned over to the Los Angeles, and San Pedro Rail Salt Lake »ad at midnight and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY became part of the system Senator W. A. | o IN TE - Clark of Montana and associates are | O nectlent. on the 315t day of December, buflding In Southern Califcrnia. Word | A. D. 1902 and for the year ending on that was received at the headauarfers of the | 9a¥. as m: ha—e ¢ slor irsuant to the pro- — of the visions of sec! 1t ons 610 Salt Lake road yesterday that all the de- - tails of the transfer of the road and roll- | Code. condensed as per blank ing stock had ben completed and notify- | the Com: ing tne officials to take charge at mu- APITAL. night. Since the first of the month all the | Amount of C ck. paid up business of the road south of Salt Lake| '@ Cash $1.000,000 00 had been done under separate booking, so ASSETS. the transfer was but a formality. The | Real Estate owned by Company.. $146.950 00 work of butlding the road across South- | Gasr yaret Valte n:“f.'.f"‘;:.. 1,343,950 00 ern Nevada will be pushed with all speed. | ~and Bonds owned by ( ¥ 2720500 00 both from the Utah and California ends | Cash in Company's Of 265 04 Cash in Banks 281.900 S$ of the Salt Lake road. Premiums in due Course DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. For any San Francisco wom with the aches and pains of A woman’s back wasn’'t ma kidneys are well. Most backache pains, 'most ni ily troubles of womankind co Doan’s Cure every form troubles, diabetes, Bright's Dis€ase. cisco people. la di * Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug stores— soc a box. Do not accept a subshtute. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N.AX. w It's Pretty Hard first street says: cure kidney complaint seven years, but I must confess the bene- fit I received from the most of it was in- tihrough his final sickness and it is very re: gure indication of inward trouble with the kidneys, I had not the slightest doubt about the cause of the complications, but Dean's Kidney Pills came to my rescue at three boxes to bring good sound health, but I consider the money well invested.” Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid...... Losses in Process of Adjustment or in Suspense ... Losses resisted. inciuding expen Cross premiums on Fire R running one year or less, $1.7 022 01; re. rance 50 per cent. Gross premiur-s on Fire running more than one $2,680,304 50; re-insurance rata pros: $56,561 3¢ 145,028 €3 29,380 43 858,511 00 1an to attend to household duties a bad back. Total Liabilities de to ache, and it won't if the INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire 1 Premiums . . .c.eooceos ...$2.698.204 28 R!cfl\Aed for interest on Bonds and <000 28 ervous headaches and other bod- B | R2iones Sor interest and dividends . . - on Bonds Stocks, Loa and me from sick kidneys. from ail other sources 108,007 33 Recelved for Rents . Received for profit on Sais o ger Assets of L.al Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including §284,847 73, losses of previous years) $1,411.620 63 Dividends to Stocl xm;am 100,000 00 Paid or allowed fo o - Brokerage - 632,020 74 laries Paid for Salari 174495 © 89.910 78 Kidney Pills of kidney ills; cure all urinary down to the first stages of They are indorsed by San Fran- "FRISCO PROOF. Mrs. Catherine Bartlett of 2720 Twenty- “I have used many dol- rs' worth of medicine guaranteed to during the last ion or and other Fees, rs, clerks. ete charges_for offic Paid for State, Natlon: taxes Al other p.yvmr tures Fasana al and Local Total Expenditures l.mu. incurred during the vear.. 4 Premiums. |Fire Risks | Premiums. amount of Risks| wnmn during the| ear . Net amoun 1$218,357,002/$3,242.820 33 finitesimal. My trouble dates from ove:- o by s ‘f"! 218,077.671] 2,068,544 63 work when nursing my late husband Net amount December 31. 1905°°| 200,092,248 4,397,416 00 7. D_BROWNE. LuAnLES B BURT. Secy. Subscribed and_sworn to befors me, this 34 Ji ry, 1908, P o S JOHN H. THACHER, Notary Publie. ficult to adequately express what I ally endured. Knowing that trouble ith the kidney secretions is always a BENJAMIN J. SMITH, Manager Pacific Department. COLIN M. BOYD, Agent for San Francisce, 411 California St. hat to do to stop it was a mystery. time when sorely required. It took